Donations should fly in as Yorkshire Airport announces chosen charity Magazine

Doncaster Sheffield Airport has named a Yorkshire based children’s charity since it’s beneficiary for 2016.

The chosen charity, The kids Hospital Charity, exists to help with and enhance Sheffield Children’s Hospital, considered one of only four dedicated children’s trusts in britain.

Staff at Doncaster Sheffield Airport holds quite a few fundraising events throughout every season and passengers are going to be motivated to donate via the annual coin collection which sees passengers donate any loose sterling, foreign coins or notes in departures and?arrivals.

Steve Gill, md of Doncaster Sheffield Airport said, “We are delighted to announce our chosen charity for 2016.

“The Children’s Hospital Charity works to provide specialist equipment and to produce a warm welcoming environment for little ones and families seeing the hospital. For a specialist hospital, Sheffield Children’s sees patients from all over the UK and we are extremely lucky to own a really fantastic facility inside Sheffield City Region.

“We realise that our staff and passengers are extremely generous all of which will support this fantastic charity through events by donating unwanted coins in arrivals and departures.”

As well as raising money for research, equipment and artfelt- an undertaking which increases the hospital environment, the charity launched a large fundraising drive this year to get 10million to correspond to world class facilities when using the existing outstanding care, allowing the best suited environment for children so you can get better speedier.

Tchad Western, corporate fundraiser, The Children’s Hospital Charity, said: “We are delighted Doncaster Sheffield Airport have chosen us because their charity of the season.

“It is fantastic to be making a relationship together with the airport therefore we expect working together with them to raise as much money as you possibly can for that charity.?It’s though continued support, this way, that people remain to be at the forefront of paediatric care.”